The six Federal Reserve facts that we need to know relate to why it was created, what it always does, and what is happening now.
Ranging from sock puppets in 2000 to the spread of the automobile in the 1920s, the causes of market bubbles are different and yet similar.
In an increasingly cashless Sweden, an Ikea cash-free store has created a positive response from management and many customers but not from everyone.
Like the CPI measures purchasing power through the dollar's inflation rate, we can observe waistline changes through clothing size inflation.
Although going cashless seems to be a trend, we are printing more $100 bills for people in the U.S.and elsewhere in the world.
Looking at marijuana economics, we see a growing industry that is constrained by the clash between federal and state law.
Using color, size and content, better banknote currency design would make our dollar bills more functional and meaningful.
Calming the everyday monetary chaos created by Venezuela's hyperinflation is about much more than lopping zeros off its currency.
Whether looking at the nineteenth century or now, Wall Street has always had fast traders who knew how to get the news before their competitors.
Asking if bitcoin is a security, a commodity, money, or property, we get a list of different answers that lead us to regulatory questions.
When you look at Norway's new banknotes and their (hilarious) video describing the journey of a cod from the sea to a wallet, you can see that central bankers have become more interesting.











