Starting with Santa currency, states saying Christmas is an official holiday, and Christmas trees, in the 19th century holiday spending on Christmas grew.
Through the pleasure and pain that fast fashion shopping creates in our brains, we can see why the business model is good for monopolistic competition.
Based on a tax code that was made for an industrial age, current corporate taxes that multinationals like Apple could owe need to reflect a digital world.
Through worldwide gender gap indicators, we can see that Iceland can optimize productivity and human capital through a small gender gap.
Neither an employee nor an independent contractor for whom the law has protections and obligations, the worker in the gig economy needs legal recognition.
Dynamic pricing at Amazon, the Indianapolis Zoo and a Dallas toll road displays how price influences buyer and seller behavior.
Usually Federal Reserve interest rate hikes should control inflation but now it is mysteriously missing, even with low unemployment.
No longer just a local issue, extending the 35-hour workweek in France relates to worldwide competitiveness for the Daimler Smart care factory.
Called the middle class, the middle income population is actually the group that is shrinking when it moves up or down the income ladder.
With some unintended consequences, a large self-insured employer cut health care spending by switching from free employee health care to a high deductible.
With Congress passing the act that funds transportation spending, we can continue to maintain and expand our transportation infrastructure.
Looking at the different levels of development and the alliances among those at the Paris climate talks, we see the challenge of reaching an agreement.





