Whereas toilet paper shortages have been in the news, the headlines could also have included surging egg demand, especially in Israel.
When nations try to guarantee their domestic medical equipment supply through trade restrictions, the policy could backfire.
To the Great Depression and the Great Recession, we can now add coronavirus stimulus spending as examples of John Maynard Keynes's philosophy.
As business closings multiply, redeploying food from restaurants to supermarket consumers has required changes along the supply chain.
From Dior to GM, when we look at golf, sanitizer, and ventilators, the production changes necessitated by the coronavirus depends on the factory.
By smelling the economy in New York City, London, and Barcelona, we can answer questions about past and present production.
Evidence from past natural disasters indicate that the coronavirus impact could relate to the birth rate and the divorce rate.
In the past, and now, when there is political and economic uncertainty, we've had global demand for U.S. $100 bills increase.
Formulating coronavirus policy, politicians and physicians can look at the successful non-pharmaceutical interventions during the 1918-1918 pandemic.
Looking for the global side of toilet paper shortages, we can go to Australia or New Jersey, and to toilet paper imports, exports, and tariffs.











