Comparing debt to GDP is like looking at a mortgage loan and household net worth. It can help us decide when a sovereign debt became too large.
To the dollars families spend on children, we can add the cost of stress from the time we devote to developing a child's human capital.
Regulation can have unintended consequences. With football helmets or seat belts or even financial regulation, protection can create more reckless behavior.
Through a cost and benefit approach to crime control, the limited money available for municipal spending can be spent most efficiently.
The market solutions and regulatory approaches used to solve the problem of elephant poaching have not worked for wildlife conservation in Africa.
Long assumed to have a direct relationship, the connection between height and GDP becomes more complex when we compare India and Africa.
Investigating intrinsic and extrinsic incentives, researchers have explained why money does not always promote positive performance.
Through the industrialization of just one slice of bread, we can see the history of the U.S. economy since the beginning of the 20th century.
Caused by aging baby boomers, expanded criteria and the remnants of the great recession, SSDI entitlement spending is approaching insolvency.
Although highly educated women have started having more children, academic studies indicate that children do not necessarily help our subjective well-being.
In financial markets, data security relates to the timing of data releases because premature releases or leaks unfairly favor one group of investors.
As female labor force participation increased since the 1970s, so too has the income inequality that resulted from assortative mating of higher earners.












