When Harriet Tubman becomes the face of the $20 instead of Andrew Jackson, she will show what money can say.
Knowing that consumers fuel the GDP, we can ask if our projected Mother's Day spending will continue to support the economy.
Comparing national spending and taxes in the United States to other similar countries, we see big differences.
Wondering why plunging unemployment and sustained economic growth have not lifted our spirits, we need just look at the Misery Index.
We can see that our inflation concern has become inelastic when we look at the basic groceries that are more expensive.
Whether looking at 2022 or 1979, we would see that our inflation expectations can become a self-fulfilling prophecy.
We have a mystery when we see that corporations are shrinking packages while their CEOs' inflation expectations are uninformed.
Looking at 46 countries, we can ask if global inflation is similar to what we are experiencing in the United States.
With U.S. government debt at a $30 trillion all time high, we can look inside and beyond our borders to decide if we are borrowing too much.
Looking at the history of the center of global economic activity, we wind up with a boomerang that starts and ends in the East.
When we look at the OECD Healthcare spending and outcomes among its 38 member countries, some facts about the U.S. are surprising.
Because "we treasure what we measure," it is crucial to decide whether you agree with the criteria for choosing the 2021 country of the year.












