Looking at marshmallows in the United Kingdom and the United States, we see why food taxes are not what they appear to be.
Much more than a tall building, the significance of a skyscraper can relate to business cycles and economic indicators.
With federal spending a focus of the Trump administration, we can look at age, geography, and politics to see where the money goes.
Always a challenge, the U.S. deficit is a problem for the Congress because we will soon hit the debt ceiling again.
Disaster spending can take us back to 1930s mortgages and how different U.S. regions have always helped each other.
Probably a hidden item in the U.S budget, seized yachts cost many millions to maintain until they can be sold.
While "The Economist" used traditional metrics to measure top economies, a closer look reveals facts that are not quite so predictable.
In addition to the traditional metrics that suggest the health of the economy, we can look at several unusual economic indicators.
Gradually becoming faster, delivery times have shifted from more than a two-day wait, to one-day, to same-day arrivals.
Although we "treasure what we measure," we should realize that all statistics, like the size of the U.S. housing shortage, are debatable.
Looking at the story of French debt, we can ask if the ending is inevitable or whether France can close its spending/revenue gap.










