Thinking of the GDP and marijuana, we can look at how the Canadian economy got a boost after they legalized recreational cannabis in 2018.
When supermarkets multiplied the number of shoppers' choices, they wound up with a product explosion and a paradox.
A default choice by many women, keeping a maiden name tends to retain patriarchal power and expand the gender power gap.
Looking at the past, the present, and the potential for future globalization, we can expect our interconnectedness to change.
Behavioral economists explain that what we spend, how we eat, and even what the government spends for non-recurring events are similar.
Described by Harvard's Claudia Goldin, the power of "the Pill" created a "Quiet Revolution" that transformed women's lives.
A source of global gender inequality, educating young women would boost the gross domestic product of many nations.
Shown by a Christie's auction this week of an an Andy Warhol Marilyn Monroe silkscreen, pricing a painting can be unpredictable.
Our demand for a good or a service or even a pet can be increased or decreased by whether the name is easy or difficult to pronounce.
In addition to the very crucial health impact of abortion access, its economic side adds to our understanding.
Misleading when we just look at $50,000 or $10,000, the student loan debate takes us to a long and complicated cost and benefit list.












