Whether looking at the 1930s or now, we see that the impact of tariffs on businesses, on global trade, and on government revenue is negative.
Looking at post election consumer spending, we can ask if winning party affiliation boosts an individual's spending.
When economists focus on measuring happiness, they look at marriage and money, gender and race, and much more.
While it's easy to attract many maladies when managing natural resource wealth, Norway and Botswana figured out how to avoid Dutch Disease.
In its October report, IMF economic projections display a world, fueled by the U.S. that is on the upswing.
With drugs making it easier for us to avoid obesity, we can ask if the link between more weight and less wealth for women will continue.
The connection between Starbucks and startups displays how a coffee shop can be more than a place to buy a drink.
Inadequately considered by the presidential candidates, immigration economics will have a gargantuan impact of the U.S. economy.
Irritated by half full bags of potato chips, we should know that there is a good reason for the slack-fill.
With the demise of "Doing Business," the World Bank just announced a replacement that focuses on business friendliness and much more.
Seemingly very different, because tennis and port automation both involve people being replaced by machines, the tradeoffs are similar.












