With better school attendance and learning, and then higher work productivity, the positive externalities of childhood vaccination have an economic impact.
Facing an aging population and more entitlements, countries that are encouraging more births to expand the labor force might be creating a bigger problem.
As population shifts, developed nations will have redistribution decisions as the proportion of the non-working aged and the young need more labor income.
Average Americans disagree with the economic consensus for many issues according to surveys from the University of Chicago Booth School.
As the source of monetary policy, the Federal Reserve has to decide if interest rates should rise when inflation is low but a jobs recovery has begun.
Limiting potential economic growth, the myth of innate talent in disciplines like philosophy diminishes the pool of female and Afro-American human capital.
With implications that extend beyond sports, believers in classical economics and in behavioral economics are debating whether players can have streaks.
Explained by behavioral economics, we save relatively little for retirement because of intertemporal selfishness and seeing our future selves as strangers.
While everyone refers to the middle class and most of us say we are in the middle class, few know the characteristics of the group to which they refer.
With the House requiring dynamic scoring of tax legislation from the CBO, the bigger tax debate resurfaces on how much redistribution and spending.
Behavioral economic ideas show that product differentiation and consumer preference are more from branding than the taste of colas or beers.












