Accepted as a normal part of online shopping, our return behavior is easy for us but is much more complex for sellers.
While seeing that height matters by identifying where we would see the most tall people, researchers note that we are growing shorter.
As much of a lkegendary investor as Warren Buffett, Berkshire Hathaway's Charlie Munger can teach us a lot about markets.
While the trajectory of consumer price changes should make us happy, instead we've responded with concern.
During the past 50 years, economists have had different answers when asked about the connection between money and happiness.
Through a Thanksgiving Top Ten List, we can use behavioral economics to explain what we eat and how much we eat during the holiday.
Much more than a rectangular piece of metal, a Delaware low digit license plate can be a signal of wealth and status.
Moving away from cash and checks, for many of us, our money transactions have changed during the past 25 years.
Where we live, shop, and eat can determine if we experience the income isolation that results from the people we typically encounter.
Researchers believe that by looking back at millions of books to quantify the history of happiness, they can create a happier future.
Including topics that focus on money, gender, and geography, a recent paper reports what makes us more and less happy.
Whether buying books by the pound or establishing a factory weight quota, the impact of the incentives will surprise you.












