Like the Big Mac Index, when the Toy Zone tells us where LEGO prices are high and low, we can also compare currencies.
In addition to our behavior at the supermarket and the gas station, inflation has created the incentive to go on cheap dates.
With Black Friday behind us and a slew of shopping days ahead, we can be even more wary about how a price with 99 cents affects us.
Hopscotching from one global region to another, we would see how global inflation rates are similar and different.
The incentives created by fall farm festival prices shape the money that families spend when they visit a farm on a beautiful autumn day.
Offering an option with ads, the new Netflix prices could be compared to low priced basic coffee at Starbucks.
For those of us that thought the MoviePass story ended in 2019, we can go to their new website for the next chapter.
Obscuring the impact of inflation on products that range from cat food to coffee, shrinkflation has spread.
Through its twice-yearly Big Mac Index, The Economist shows us what we can learn locally and globally from burger economics.











