When we look at China's child policies, changing from one to two to three, we see an impact on babies, boys, and the elderly.
Comparing consumer spending for higher and low income households, we might be surprised by which ones rebounded sooner.
The Covid shortages of Heinz ketchup packets show us that less of a tomato spread is about a lot more than a condiment.
Looking at 18 countries, we would see that the interplay of health and wealth during the coronavirus pandemic has affected consumer behavior.
A closer look at U.S. wealth distribution reveals the role of home and securities ownership and the vast gap between the top and bottom 50 percent.
When we look at where consumer spending has declined and where we expect to spend in the future, we can ask where recovery spending will come from.
Although pandemic lockdowns have reduced electricity demand, still, like the "big flush" after the Super Bowl, they need to retain peak capacity.
Because global household size ranges from single individuals to extended families, the impact of a lockdown will vary considerably.










