Avoided by Norway, Dutch disease is contracted by nations that let a commodity windfall dominate what they produce and spend.
High for the Swiss and low in Portugal, the average amount of money that we keep in our wallets for cash payments varies from country to country.
Although the bailout of the Greek economy just ended, doubts remain about their ability to sustain their long-term debt obligations.
When we compare Bhutan's gross national happiness (GNH) to its gross domestic product (GDP, we could decide if happiness relates to economic growth.
Adding to the value of a good or a service, firms in the top 15 global brands like Apple and Amazon have our loyalty by distinguishing what they produce.
To understand why certain cities have more dog walkers, scientists, and pastry chefs, we just need to look at the geography of jobs.
The preliminary results for Finland's two-year guaranteed income experiment appears to have created more questions than it answered.
Through six simple facts, we can better understand the meaning of Venezuela's hyperinflation and how much it has diminished production.
Whether deciding how to divide boats in Santa Barbara harbor, a cake, or tax revenue, fair distribution requires knowing what different people say is fair.
In one handy graphic from the Lawrence Livermore Laboratory, you can see U.S. energy consumption and production for our homes, businesses, and vehicles.
Whether looking at an art heist, government shutdown negotiations or a soccer shootout, game theory can explain people's behavior.












